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Their offices are at New York, 122 Nassau street, Boston, 10 State street. MORNING POST JOB OFFICE - We would call tho attention of MK&COANIS AND BUSIN£33 MEN to the fact that we hare just receded from Philadelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, end •re now prepared to fill orders for Cards, Circulars, Bill n«ads, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes for exhibl tlonA. All orders will be promptly filled. Democratic Committee of Cor reinondenee for Allegheny Count "vju™ te4to meet ntthe Sr. Cnip.lts nortt., on WhONKrDiV, the ■» h inst, at 11 o'clock. «• D. GUTUIUK, Ch n The following gentlemen compose tho Committee: John Cunnnlngham, “ S'.'VP™ ’ Wm. Wilson, i ’ „„ L. B. Patterson, T h rr‘ii Keenan ' Thou. B. Hamilton, Herd man, Henry Ingram, ’ llarnes Ford, O.i. Olllmcre, Wm. M. Porter. John M. Irwin, Thos. Farley, Ales. Blac.s, KdouDtl Snowden, John Mellon, Dr. A. 11. Gross, Chaa. Barnett, F 11. Collier, Francis Felix, Jacob M’Colllßter. The number of deaths iu Philadelphia lasi week were 191; In New York 516. We have reoeived English papers by the Cana da's mails, but they contain nothing new that has not before been published. The Washington Star, of Saturday, says that not the slightest doubt of the correctness of ihe report of the Czar’s death is entertained by the President, oabinet, or foreign officials. New Hampshire has gone to the . Be sides electing Metcalf by nearly 2000 over all, the opposition have elected ten Senators, the De mocrats one. There was no ohoice in district Bit. The House stands22l opposition t 079 democrats. The Secretary of tho Navy has purchased for $50,000, the steam propeller City of Boslod, for the purpose -of despatching her on the expedi tion in search of Commander Kane. She will bo despatched as soon she.cm bo refitted, pro b ibly about tho first of Jane. The celebration of the landing of the Pil grims of Maryland is to be celebrated this year with unusual spirit in Baltimore. Delegations are to be present from Boston, New York, Phil adelphia, Washington, Georgetown and Alexan dria. The address will be delivered by Hon. Joseph R. Chandler. Judge Edmonds publishes a letter aoknow l.dgiog that be has been humbugged by Mr. Ever, tho Californian who wrote an article for a magazine, giving what he pretended was a reve lation from a spirit in the other world, bat which spirit had no exißtenoe excep' in the brain of Mr. Ewer. The editor of the Spiritual Telegraph also took the bait; and the judge even went bo far as to write to the author of the article that ho had bad several communications from the same spirit! Mr. Ewer published this letter, which tho judge condemns as a broach of confi dence. It is proper here to say that several “oiroles” in Now York have published cards de claring they repudiated the California spirit from the first, notwithstanding it was endorsed by a judge and an editor. Some of the eastern papers express slroDg doubts as to the truth of the report that the Otar is dead. The faot is no better authentica ted than was the annouhoement last fall that Se bastopol was taken. It is Bald that Lord Pal merston announced the fact in Parliament, whioh it Is supposed would not have been done had there been any doubt on the subject. But it will be recollected that the French Emperor ma le a similar announcement to his army laßt Ml that Sebastopol was taken. It may prose a m stake ; but the next steamer will clear np oil doubts on the subject. It is argued that various reasons of State wonld induce the royal family to conceal the death of the Emperor for a few days, at least, until his successor has taken posession of the throne, and made arrangements to prevent any pnblio disturbances. But acoording to the re port reoeived it would appear that his death was mode known all over Europe on the same day that he died. It is stated too that at London the fands rose, and a large speculation would be rea ized out of the report whether true or false, for suoh a pnrpoße such false reports are often manufactured. We must, therefore, oonßider the report doubtful, until the next steamer’s news confirm or contradict it. Tnore seems to be much doubt and difference of opinion as to hiß successor. Some affirm that his second son, Constantine, is the heir to the throne. Bat he is not the oldest son. Alexander was the oldest, and was born in 1818. At that time the Czar Nicholas had small pros peot of ever being Emperor. His brother Alexaoder was on the throne, and another brother, Constantine, was older than he, and entitled to the succession. Bat Constantino was a bruto, if not a lnnatio, and the Emperor pre vailed on him to make a formal deed of relin quishment of his right to the succession, and consequently on the death of Alexander, las became Emperor in 1826. It is urged, then; that Alexander, the son of Nicholas, having been born while his father was neither the Em peror nor the heir apparent, will net be entitled to enooeed him. This, however, is not the usual rule of hereditary descent. It is a matter of no trifling importance to the world to learn whether Alexander or Constan . tine beoomsß Emperor. Their ohsrooters are widely different: and the condition and fate of Europe for years may be involved in the issue. Alexander ie inclined to peaoe, is of mild and amiable disposition, and would doubtless soon obtain peace for bis empire. He is said to be a maa of good oapacity, bat more inclined to lit era-y pursuits than to the cares of State, and the perils of war. On the other hand, Con stantine is of the war party,—bold, resolote, talented, accomplished; a man of notion and a man of war; and very popular with the army, the navy aDd the people. He has undoubtedly more capacity than Alexander, and, with him on the throne, that mighty empire will maintain t\e confiiot unflinchingly, and submit to no hu miliation. It is even argued by some that, should Alexander claim his right, an effort may bi made to place Constantino on the thrown by . foroe." Snob things have not been uncommon in the history of the Russian monarchy. Paul, ■ the father of Nicholas, was murdered to make - wiy for hiß son Alexander. Numerous other as a isinationa have many times ohanged the order of succession. Peter the Great destroyed the life of his own son that the crown might desoend to another. Catherine 11. proonred the murder _ of her husband, and beosme herself Empress, and was long equally distinguished for her ability as a ruler, and ber immorality as a woman. But the Russian people are now more oivhized, and the family of Nioholas are dis tinguished for good moral character, education and accomplishments. It is not likely that the odmes of rnder ages will be re-enaoted at St. Petewburgh now; or that a civil war will bo added to the present tremendous conflict with foreign nations. Of the new Emperor,. Alexander 11., if he « Emperor, thia.N. X Tribune says: u Th* new Czar was bom on the 28th of April 1818, and .accordingly Is nearly ttirtwren. If..not of extreordi. j byacerialn mildness of temper, he has exhibited more I - f ij f I II- t ..I.—l-. 1 -- 1 . PITTSBURGH: THE NEWS. WHO IB- EHFEROB 1 than onoe considerable energy. He tiss a poetiail end chieelrtms torn of mind, end Is Rusrian to the core. Years •go be nrged the ago of the Russian language at Court* iu* stcful of French. As Grand Duke, he \r*B always “kindly to any pure, genuine Russian development in literature and policy. * Could it be admitted that the war, at the start, had not the approval of the new Emperor, ho will feel It necessary to pooeeeute it vigorously, unless a peace, acceptable to Russia, can be obtained. In honor of the memory of his father, whom ho loved devotedly, and to whom be looted with great deference, he will so act. He was always treated by the deceased Czar with the utmost fondness—always ns the most confidential friend, and as hla successor For about eighteen years the Grand Duke has been habitually present at Cabinet meetings, giving his opinion and sharing with “hLs-father the thorny and heavy burdens of absolute power. Tt was th« aim of the lateJEmperor to fit bis son to ewav the Imperial sceptre, and not allow him to bo taken unawares In his new position. Alexander 11.. therefore ascends ilia throne not ns a mere novice, but wholly aware of the great task before him. If so disposed, he could not change tho policy of the Empire. The lato rear, idolized as he wns by the Russian people, will now be looked upon as a kind of martyr to the strong and wide coalition against him, and bis 6udden death will, in our tl«w, lend fresh fuel to the warlike Same. In this point of view, the death of Nicholas creates no new probability of peace, nor renders it possible to count on an/ epneessien to tbo allies which he would not have made. « Another probability which merits consideration Is that the King of Prussia, the uncle of the new Czar, with the Prussian Court, and the office rsof the army, and of course, what is called politically the Russian party at Berlin, mo ved by tho sentiment of fo called chivalrous honor, will not desert tho young Autocrat Indeed, thoy will bo likely to espouse bis cause morodccidedly. Nor sbonld wo be aston ished to bear that Francis Joseph, moved by common cour* tojy, should mediate for an armistice, to give time to the new sovereign to assume bis royal charge, to ascertain his position and decide on hi** policy That such a demand, mads by Austria, and backed by Prussia, would be acceded to by the English Cabinet, at least, is probable.” -MARCH 20 Alexander 11, the new Emperor, married a prinoees of the house of Hesse Darmstadt, by whom he has four children. He is highly edu cated, and is familiar with military affairs. Ole Bull's Opera Project. —Ole Bull has told his side of the story, about the fizzling out of tho Opera, at the Aoademy of Music, and* as is generally the case, there are two Bides. We should judge, after reading both accounts, Mr. Bull was very seriously victimized by Maretzek, Strakosoh and family. Ho says be first befriend ed these two worthies when they were in an ex ceedingly needy condition, by taking them in partnership with him in his musical tours through this country; and that the opera project wis theirß entirely,—Maretzek holding out as an inducement that he coold hire artißts at half hft’f what is usually paid. Instead of doing this, hrwever, he engaged Mrs Maretzek and Mrs. Strakosch (whoso busband’sAy tho way,are cous ins) the first at the rnte of $7,200 a yeaT, and the second at $4,800. Besides these he hired Birili, a brother of Mrs. Btrakoecb at 1600 per month, and eight others, who were “ all in the family," at extravagant salaries. The only artist Mr. Ball engaged was Signorina Vestavali,against whom tho two other prima donnas made common cause for the purpose of driving her off the stage. Be says further that the indignant and indigent artists, who held a meeting and denounced him, were principally the brothers, brothers-in-law, and oousins of the aforesaid Strakosoh and Ma retzek ; nnd that bo far from his pocketing the receipts, his account stands thus: Paid to em ployees, artists, and advanced to Strakosoh and Maretzek $13,982 26. From which take $1,169, the whole amount he received from the seven performances, and it leaves him out of pooket $12,813 26. Courts or Mediation. —A bill has been in troduced into the legifcUiuro of Massachusetts, to establish Courts of Mediation. A certain number of persons are to be elected in each town by the inhabitants to sot os mediators. Tbe office is to be one of honor and oot of profit —no feo is to be received except for personal expenses or disbursements. The causes of ac tion cf which this Mediation Court is to tako cognizance are libel, Blander, malicious perse cution, breach of promise cf marriage, assault, battery, falso imprisonment, and actions of con tract on claims not exceeding $lOO. Parties may voluntarily appear before the court without notice. A reconciliation effected before this court is to be a final determination of the mat ter io controversy. This looks very mooli like stealing tbe cold thnnder of Brother Clapp. It is plain we arc not sufficiently Know Nothing in this State for “ Courts of Conciliation.” Massachusetts prob ably is. Infobmatjos Wanted. —Dennis Kennedy, cor ner of Woo3ter and Olivo streets, New Haven, Conn., desires information concerning bis brother, Jamos Kennedy, formerly of Kiidaro County, Ireland, who be says baa resided in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for a number of years [ From the New York Ilerald of EuiiJrj ; INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON THE KINNEY EXPEDITION The way it was got up and how it fell to pieces. The Kiddoj Expedition has collapsed—gono to smash—and Messrs Cooper end Cost John eon, like old Micawber, are waiting for “some thing to tarn up.” Yoa know that the deed to tho land—a tract about equal in size to the Btato of New York— originally derived by some Greytown merchants from the late Mosqnito King in exchange for whisky and other necessaries, was bought np on speculation by Mr. Senator Cooper, Cost John son, and & company of Wall street kite flyers. Their plan was to tarn this land into oash. This oould never be done with tbe slow natives; bnt if Yankees coaid be brought in t it would pay prodigiously. Tho plan, then, was Yankee colo nization, grants to actual settlers, Ac., holding the oopper and coal, and best timber lands, sub ject to rent or to sale. Tho British Minister, Crompton, was sounded on the peace policy dodge—he had no objootion. The company was organized, and Joe White was made President. His connection with the Transit Company bad given him the necessary political and commercial knowledge of Central Amerioan affairs. The next thing was the active man to organise a company of settlers. Colonel Kinney, ofTcxaß, was bit upon as the very man for the business. He was providentially in Washington—he was ready for it—ho aooopted. Then there appeared in the Union and Star several artioles, thrown out as feelers. They worked well. The plot was good; and so tho next move was a meeting of the dirootors and stockholders in New York, in view of active operations Thoy met at the Metropolitan Hotel, Colonel Kioney cock of the walk. White suggested the necessity of conciliating Nicaragua and Costa Rica—a special ambassador with vouchers from Crampton and Marcy would do it. But he would require some money—a few thousand dollars cash, including a donoeur, perhaps, to tbe chiefs of the aforesaid governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Good idea. But the company had no money. Couldn’t Mr. White advanoe a few thousands ? Cooper &. Co. had given him a good lot of their land sorip ; they oould give him more of it; but they had no cash to spare. White said no. The poverty of the company disgusted White, and thus their New York conferences dis solved. Cooper, Cost Johnson and Kinney returned to Washington, and resolved to dispense with nego tiations with Nicaragua and Costa Rica. If they demurred, a Yankee oolony of a thousand men could whip them all out. Good Look at Texas. Just as well have a new Anglo-American repub lic as not. White beard of this, and resigned his office and bis scrip. Thereupon Col. Kinney and Cooper olectod Cost Johnson president; and Cooper and Johnson elected Kinney as lieuten ant-general of the new propagandist expedition. Bat White saw at a glanoo that such an expe dition would break up the Nicaragua Transit Company, and ruin tbeir business. So he hur ried on here, and posted up M&roy and Cramp ton on the opening filibustering character which thiß project bad assumed. What next ? Mnroy sent instructions all along the coast to the United States Marshals to keep a sharp look for the sailing of Kinney's vessels, and to stop them, and Crampton sent orders to Admiral Pansbawe, of the British West India squadron, to stop Ctl. Kinney’s ships should they attempt an entrance into the waters of the Mosquito coast. Muroy followed up his instruc tions with a proclamation, and White returned to New York as quietly as ho came. The result is that the Boheme is broken up and Kinney retires the loser; Cooper, Johnson and oompany have their thirty-five millions of acres awaiting orders. As soon as they can raise a few thousand dollars, they will probably fall back upon the original plan of White—a treaty of peace with Nicaragua and Costa Rica. It is, most probably, too late for this, and the oompany are likely to continue one of the riohest landed companies in the world, on paper, with .out the ability of raising a. single dollar, even among the greenhorns of Wall street, upon all their vast possessions. It was a little South Sea bubble—nothing more. TIIE FACTS IS THE OASE. Wabhincjtok, March 17, 1855. Kigwlnes< The North British Review, for .February, 1 has been on out table for Borne days. It has | nine, excellent articles, either one of which ia worth more than the priae of the number. For sale by the Agents, Miner & Co., and Gildenfen ney&Co. Ballou’s Dollar Mohtblt, is the title of a magazine published by M. M. Ballou, in Boston; and is well worth its very low price. It con tains one hundred pages good original and se lected reading, in each number. Tales, essays, critioisms, short sketches, humorous articles, poetry, &0., make its pages interesting. The April number is for salo by Gildenfenney & Co., at his Dew depot, No. 45 Fifth street, opposite the The&tro. The Hortic ultuhal Review and Botanical Magazine, for September and October is at hand. It is a little late for these numbers, but the publisher assures us he will bring up the baok copies as fast as possible. To those inter ested in gardens and flowers, this review would be an invaluable assistant. It la conducted by John A. Warder, M. D., and James W. Ward, Esq. All business communications should be addressed to John A. Warder, Cincinnati, Ohio. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Posl LATER FROM CALIFORNIA! FAILURE OF FIYE’ _ BAML\C HOUSES! Ult EAT MONETARY EXCITEMENT ! New \o&k. March 19.—The Northern Light arrived off Sandy Hook last evening, and reach ed the dook u little after 10 o’clock this morning She brings San Francisco dates to the 26th They were brought down by the Undo Sam The Northern Light brings 262 passengers, and $92,000 in gold. Business was entirely pros trate, caused by the suspension of five Banking Hooses. The news of Page & Bacon’s diffiouhy reached San Francisco on the 17th, causing a great run on their house. They met the run, and paid half a million. A meeting of mcr chants and bankers was held, who declared the house sound ; this restored confidence, and their affairs seemed to wear a better aspect. On the 22d, however, Page, Baoon & Co., suspended, followed on the 28J by Adams & Co., Wells. Fargo <£ Co., Robinson &Co., and Wright’s Mi ners’ Doposite. The excitement was intense. Adams & Co. closed all their branches without paying a dollar, except in San Francisoo, where, on tho 22<i, they stood n run of $200,000 Wells Fargo closed here, bnt the oountry branches paid as long as their coin lasted, aud were still paying as fast as coin could bo obtain ed in exchange for dost and bars. This house a&Qonoced that they would resume In San Fran cisco on the 26th. It was feared that Adams & Co. coold not resume under 60 days, if at all. Page, Bacon & Co. will resume in a fow days; their depositors having granted time on $4OO, ♦ 000 assets. A large failnre caused the detention of tho steamer nntil tho 26th. There are rumors of heavy failures among the merchants, but there is nothing authentic. Owing to the scarcity of water, but little gold had been taken from the mines. Heavy raios commenced on the 25th, and still continued when the steamer left. There was no election for Senator. The joint convention adjourned aine die on the 16tb. The vote stood 63 to 44; those voting in the minori ty were principally friends of Owin,. Tbo newß from Kern River is of an exciting character. Tha miners, it is said, are averaging $2O per day. The steamers going down are crowded with passengers. On the morning of the 18th, tho St. Charles Hotel and Hillman’s Hotel, San Francisco, were destroyed by fire. Loss $50,000. In Nevada, sixteen houses were burnt on tho 16tb, and in Stocktoo twenty five houses were destroyed by fire on the 21st Indian hostilities are on the increase. Bome whito men and about seventy ludians were killed. The native Californians have held several meetings af San Francisoo, for taking steps to emigrato to Soobra,. Tho Mariposa Gofa-Mjiung Company, a Lon don conoero, was sold out by the Sheriff. Washington’s birth day was celebrated at San Francisco by a firemen’s parade, and appropriate ceremonies at the Metropolitan Theatre Owing to tho monetary difficulties, recently arrived ships were not discharged Tho atenmere Oregon from Aoama, and Sierra Nevada from San Joan, arrived np. The Orcgun Legislature adjourned on the let February. The Washington Legisialnro have made Olym pia the capital of Washington territory. A letter from Page, Bacon & Co. states that they would certainly resumo business on the Ist March, in Ban Francisco and all their branches. InContral Amerioa, Chomorro still succeeded, having taken all the towns occuj icd by the Kevolutionists, except Loon. Sandwich Islands dates to tho 3d February are reoeived, but they contain no nows The ship Portsmoutfphad arrived at Tahiti, all being woll; she would soon sail direct for tho United States. Sydney, Australia, dates to the 20th December are reoeived. A riot occurred at Ballarat, which resultod in a oonfliot between the troops aud miners. Twelve minors and twonty-two troopers were killed. At San Joan, the people wero anxiously look ing for tho Kinney party. The British war steamer Devastation was In tho harbor. The steamer Fnlton left Jamaioa on the 7th; all well. Sam Francisco Markets — Although busi ness has been very dull, the quotations oxhibit no material ohango. Gallogo & Harall Flour $l5. Coffee firm at 14$@16J for Rio. Ada mantine Candles CO @ 02$. Lard 14$ @l6. New Buttor46@47J. Hama 19; oloar Pork 21. KU.ane Convicted—— Tile Ban Prancluoo Failures. New York, March 19 —Kissauo was found guilty of forgery iu the third degree. Judge Hall dismissed the libel against tho Buspeoted steamer Massachusetts, but gave tho usual certificate of probable cause for libel. The oil faotory of Korrigau & Dougherty, of Henry street, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss not ascertained—insured for $lO,OOO. Wells, Fargo & Co. publish a onrd setting forth tho solidity of their firm, doolarlng that every engagement will bo fully mot. Their bu siness hero goes on as usual. A letter to tho Herald, plaood on board the Uacle Sam as sbo was leaving San Franoisoo, says that Adams & Co. have made arrangements with their creditors within the last half hour to pay twenty-fivo cents on tho dollar cash, and take assignees paper for tho balaDce. They will be going in two weeks. From Mexico* Philadelphia, March 19.—Now Orleans pa pers contain details of Mexican nows to tho sth inst. The Hrraldo of tho 4th says tho insur gents were flying before Santa Anna, and bis presence South had been sufficient to make tho Revolutionists experience tho greatest rout. A lettor from the Minister of War, dated Ig cola, March Ist, says that Moreno had been captured by Santa Anna, and would be executed. Tho rebolß were atso routod by tho government troops at Ptedro-Gorda. Gen. Ampndia has taken possession of Yuca tan, and tho war is there endod. The accounts nre given with the usunl Moxican bombast, and are probably exaggerated. Dates from Rio Grande to the 28th alt., and Galveston to the 10th inßt., are reoeived, but there is no nows from either quarter. Latest from Havana* New York, Maroh 19.—The steamer Cahawba arrived this morning, with Havana dates to tho 14th. The osbos of Pinto, Cadalzo and Plnelo were concluded by the military oourt, which pronouuoed sentence of death to all, thus trana oending the dooislon of Fisoal, which was death to Piute, tea years imprisonment to Jaan Ca dalzo, and banishment to Pinclo. The Consuls of foreign nations have oallcd upon the Captain General to induoe clemency, but were refused admission. The execution of Pinto will take plaoe. At Havana, business was improving. The Prinoeton and British war steamer Buzzard were at Havana. Sentenced to be Hang* Cleveland, Maroh 19.—A motion was made for a new trial in the case of Parks, which was overruled, and he was sentenced to bo hung on the firat Friday in Jane. Destructive Fire* Wavbblby, N. Y., Maroh 18.—Afire occurred this morning, whioh consumed fourteen build ings in the business portion of the town. Lobb $lB,OOO. Body of Emma Moor* Voumfl}* Bochkbtrr, March 19.—The body of Emm* Moore,'whaßetnystertonsappenrance-a few months sinoo caused much excitement, was found under the ice lu a mill-race by a boy drawing wator, and identified by her ear jewels, bonnet, &c. Oao hundred and" fifty guns.were fired by the; citizenß in honor of the reciprocity proclamation. £&• WormBM.As this Li tho season of the year when | worms are most formidable among childrenjtho proprietors ] of SPLane’a Vermifuge beg leave to call the attention of pa- 1 Ten’s to Its virtues for the expelling of these annoying, and I often fatal enemies of children. It was invented by a pby* I Blcian of great experience in Virginia, who, af.er having used it for several years In his own practice, and found Its success so universal, was induced at last to oiler it to tho ] public as a cheap, bnt certain and excellent medicine. It has since become justly popular throughout the United States, os the most efficient Vermifuge ever known, and the demand has been steadily on the increase since its first in troduction to the public. Purchasers will be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge. All others, in comparison, are worthless. P. 3.—The above valuable remedy, also Dr. fiPLane’s cel* ebrated Liver Pills, can now bo had at all respectable Drug 'Stores In the United States aud Canada. Also, for Balt) by the sole proprietors, fleminq bros., Successors to J. Kidd & Co., GO Wood street. mbl9:daw REMOVAL! REMOVAL! FROM TIIK Ist of NEXT APRIL, TO «- No. 53 FIFTH STR E £ T •-£& HKLRBER respectfu'ly informs ihe public, that on • the Ut day 01 April next, he will kxxov* bis Musto AXD I UXO WAREROOM3 10 Ho. 53 Fifth street, next door to Masonic Hall, And a f,v3 doort from the OJficc.- The New Establishment will be fitted up in the most ele gant manner, and the Pianos kept on the second floor, in a richly furnished and spacious saloon. A BPEXDID NEW STOCK OP GRAND PIANOS— FuII Grand and Semi-Grand, FULL SERPENTINE PIANOS, SERPENTINE PIANOS, LOUIS XIV. STYLE PIANOS; —AND OP ALL OTHER PLAIN STYLES OF PIANOS; MELODEON3, SERAPHINE3, etc., etc., Ii on the way, and the pnblic are politely invited to <**ll nod examine the premises, stock of Goods, etc. H. KLEBER, No. 101 Third fit, sign of theQolden Harp. The Great devolution In Medicine l Ii is accomplished! The want of coDtnries is supplied 1 i In MoßSi’s IsTTooaATLxo Euxm or Cordial we hare a ' medicine that destroys disease, without weakening ihe ' eys em; that exhilarates the spirits, without entailing sub sequent depression; that cures indigestion in all Its forma and consequences, that restores the shatteicd nerves to full vlgoT, that regulates the bowels aod the liver, that causes the constitution itself to reenperate—and that In fart an sw«Ts the purpose all stimulaut all nervine preparations, all cathartics and all aleratives, without producing any of the unpleasant of;er effects which flow from the use of ordi nary mo>lfclnes. The Arabian herb which forms its basis seems to be the very thing for which herbalists and physi cians, chemists and pharmaceutists, have rearched in all age.*, and, until now, searched in rain. Let the eickrqoiu! The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles Trice, thr» o dollars per bottle; two for five dollars; six for twelve dollars. 0. 11. RING, Proprietor, 102 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada* and West Indies. AOESTS- G. W. KEYSKR, ) SELLERS A CO, > Pittsburgh. FLEMING BRQ3 . j fmhlfclro OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAH THE ONLY RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM FITTSBURGn. Ox and after MONDAY, March 12th, 1555, the PABSEN OF.n TRAINS will run as follows, until father notice: Fi-VTTfiATV WILL LEAVE at n A. M. Mail Train “ “ at 8 A.M. Express Train *» at 3P. M. Thc.*fl Trains all run through to Crestline, and connect then) with the Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio and Indiana, and Bellcfonulae and Indiana Railroads. At Mansfield, connepMr.Ds are made for Newark, Zanesville, Monroeville, Sandusky, To!rdo. Chicigo, Ac.; and at Alliance for Cleve land, it*. No train* run on Sunday. Through T.ek*u sold to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock L-laod, F<irt Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towus and Cities In the Wost. Tb<» NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will loftve Pittsburgh at 10 AM. and 6 P. M., and New Brighton fit T A. M. and 1 P. M. for Tickets ana further information, apply to J. Q. CURRY, At the corner office, under the Monongahela noose. Or. at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. PltUhnrgh, March 10th, 1555 (mblO) OS" Plica, uezlecteil, often prow fntel, lead to eon (•umption; anoint toe parta three times a day with b AL IA* T.- .'AIN EXTRACTOR. If accretion form in the Tec tum, the insert the “ Pile ajringe," oiled with Extractor, mill gradually discharge It as the ryrlogc is withdrawn. It Ue.t-r falls tu cure e-sea of any nge or rirulei.ee, nor to (lire entire eaao Instantly lo all, trequently curing by one Piles arc known by tho heat, itching, ant} pain of the Mia*. Weeding f lics arc caused. sometimes, by the faUiog of the whole b which then prtv-athe inteelina! cauai u*ht ngßinvt4.be back bones, and keeps tb* blood from re* turning Up tb<* vessels, similar to the blc-od being kept at the top of veur finger when a fitting Is tied tight arouDd it; suf'h 1# frequent, and for ecrufulons humors and ulcers to form therein, then procure a perfect abdominal supporter, and wfiarn fr-mprew to the rectum, and continue to use the salre as abort.; algo, rub it well over the lolas and ab dimetj f r some time, and tho naturat belts that support tbo bowel* will be contracted and made rtrong, and your Ilf* will be Bared. If properly applied every case will bo our*l. It nsrerfaUfj. C. V. CLICK KNER A CO., Proprietors, New York. Tor *aln by Dr. G. 11. KEYSKR, 140 VYood street, :md bi all Druggists and Dealers in .Medicines throughout the Uni tpJ States mh3*daw2w Jtar Tbs Picoiare and Comfort nt hri., £ wnt, fitted in a SUIT OK CLOTHES, is greatly enhanced by having them aooo, and sotr&niE to the season. GBJBBLE has got all that Is necessary to effect that great consamma tiun, both as regards fit and quality of goods. Persona wishing to experience all this, and bo only moderately Charged, can do so by railing ai2io Ltocarr sratsr, bead of Wood. P. K.— Pantaloons, In particular, Lv one of his greatest fortes. He Q.mnol he beat in the style and lit of this gar ment. Numerous references could be given. If necessary, to corroborate'bUstaOjme-t Id**#' B. QIUBRLB 4®** Neuralgia.•• This lormidablo dlscmae, which seems to tmfila tho skill of physicians, yields like magic to Carter's Mixture. Mr. F. Uojdon, formerly of tho Actor House, Now York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va., U ono of tho hundreds who have been cared of severe Neuralgia byCarier’s Spanish Mixture. Slnco hla cure, he ba« recommended it to numbers of others, who wero tuffering with nearly ovary form of die ease, with the most wonderful success. He says It is the most extraordinary medicine he has over seen used, and the host blood purifier known. *»* Sow advertisement In another oolutf n. tmhls:lm lnsurance Company of Ihfi/ rutaburgh.—WM.BAQALßY, President; _ _ SAMUEL L. MAR3KELL, Secretary. Office: 04 Water Sirertfittween Market and Woodstreett. Injures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohloand Mies Is* sippl Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loa* or Damage by Fire, ALSO—Against the Perils of tho Sea, and InlandNarkia. tlon and Transportation. ** DIBSOTOIK William Bagalev, Richard Floyd, James M. Ooopor, Samuel M. Kler, Samuel Rea, William Bingham, RobertDunlop,Jr., Johh 3. Dilworth, Isaac M. PennOck, Prancla.Hollen, ti. Uarbaugh, J, Schoonmaaer, Walter Bryant, William jj. Hays. John SUlpton. A UN OLD *. WILLIAMS, MxxurAOTUHena or Cfiilson Fumaoos, Wrought Iron Tubing, and Fitting Generally, FOR WARMING ANP VENTILATION OP DULLDINGB. A. A W, will contract for warming and ventilating bj bteam or hot water pipes, or Chllson’a Furnace; Church. Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses, Court Houses, Julls, Hotels or Dwellings. No. 26 Market street Pittsburgh HOWARD Health Association of Pittsburgh. Pa.*-OFFICK, No. 108 THIRD ST iKKT, opposite Uie Telcipapk Oflleo. This Association la organised for the purpose of affording mutual assistance to each other, In caae of Blckneasoc ac cident. By paying a small yearly payment, the members of the Association encores a weekly bcaefltdaringslcknesa, averaging from to $lO per wt*ofc. In this Association all members ate equally interested in tho management and profits. 8. D. M’KENZIE, President. T. J. HtJtfTEB, Secrotary. Finance Committee — JosUn KISO, Javis Q, Hoffstot. Consulting Physician— F. Irish, M. D. nov3:if lVcktirn Psnuaylvania Hospital.*. lrv£r Dm. Li. Schemcs, Bccond, between Wood and Market strut) is, and J. Rub, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle ghany city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution, lor the first quarter of 1864. Applications for admiaslon may be made to them at all hours nt their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock. P. M. Recent cases of accidental injury aro received at all hears, without form. Jsl<hs» Frankllu Saving Fund and Loan Un£y Association, OFFICE, No. 07 FRONT STREET. Dlscouot Day—MONDAY. Notes offerod on SATURDAY to the Secretary, at the store of John H. Mellor, No. 81 Wood street. Weekly Dues received at the same time and pjlaee. [doolrSraJ J. WHITTIER, Secretary. To SECOND STORY OF THE NEP. TUNE ENGINE HOUSE (a Hall suitable for public meetings.) will bo lot for three or four nights In the week. Enquire of GEORGE FUNSTON, drc4:3ro at B. No. 60 Wood street. r Notice.** The JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO. CIKTY,of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCUOCIILEITER‘B, in the Diamond. By order. iel-T GEO. W. BEEBE. Secretary D, O. K.—Place of meeting, Washington HalL IKs/ Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alley, PursßOttQß Lodub, No. 33^— Meetsevery Tuesday evening. Mibcantilb ENcaMFUtht, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month fm^rdfi'lv IT'S® ATTENTION! S. L. G.—You are hereby notified to Irer attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS,.WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact such busi ness ss may come before the Company. P. KANE, marS&taid Secretary protest. _ - -jc&ktefii SPECIAL NOTICES. - Spibtaelef and Free Lectare*«Aay Ifrrfv person desirous of becoming acquainted with a pro .ceas by which GLASSES MAY DE LAID ASIDE, or who, .having Diseased Eyes of any kind wish to have them cured, should by ell means attend the free Ltc'.ure on the Eye, by Dr. C. A. GREENE, of Philadelphia, on TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, (March 20 and 22,) at MASONIC HALL. Free consultation, anv hour of the day, at the City Hotel. [ mhlfcd4t» PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 55 FIFTH STREET, r MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, FA. ROBERT GALWAY, President. Jas. D. M’Giix, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or connected with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Rl6ka generally. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to ail parties. Di&soTo&a: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley, James 8. Hood, John Fullerton, .John M’Alpin, Samuel M'Clnrkan, William Phillips, James W. Hallman, John Scott, Chaa. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Gaxsam, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John M’Qill, Horatio N. Lee, Kittannlng. Jr'S* Howard Aasoelatlon— soup KITCHEN litSr BRANCH, SEVENTH STREET.—The Managers of the Soeiety will be glad to receive donations of Bread, Meat, or Groceries. The wants of the deserving Poor must bo our excuse for asking material old promptly. President, Gov. WM. Y. JOHNSTON, f Hon. WM. B. M’CLURE, S. W. BLACK, Managers,*■( L. WILMARTH, j 1 R. CHESTER, (WILLIAM NOBLE. Treasurer, C. WILMARTH. We cannot promise to publish the names of the donors, bnt will be glad to receive tbeir gifts frblO NORTH WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE, NO. 76 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CHARTER PERFETUAL. Authorized Capital, 9300,000, ABBETTB LIABLE FOR THE LOSSES OF THE COM PANY,, In Stock Notes, (negotiable form,) secured by Mort gages and Judgments 1 $lOO,OOO In Bills Receivable, Mortgages and Judgments, Bonds, Ac. .. 100,000 In Cash, Cash Assets and Cosh Items 47,000 Total s2^i,uoo H. OADW.fiL, President. 0. H. IRISU, Secretary. JOSS* Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation risks, taken at current rates. REFERENCES. Kramer A Rahm, Curling, Robertson A Co., N. Holmes A Sous, Wm. Bagslny A Co., J. A Hutchison A Co., D. Leecn A Co., Murphy, Tiernan A Co. Walnright, Huntington AL D. llollowell k Co., ,k floyd, David S. Brown & Co~ 0. H. k <jeo. Abbott, Wood k Oliver, Heston k Denckla, Caleb Cope k Co., Chas. Alegurgea k Co., Drexel k Co, Bankers, lion. Wm. D. Keley, Scott, Baker k Go., Harris, Hale k Co., Deal, Milligan 4 Co. J. BANKS KNOX, Agent, No. 115 Water 6treet, Pittsburgh NEW ADVEBTISEMENIS. SPRING DRY GOODS. lIAOAN A AHL, No. 91 Market tt„ ARE receiving daily additions to their large and wel selected stock of Mantillas, Hosiery, Shawla k Scarfs, Ilouseksep’g Qoois, Alexander’s Kid Gloves, Ac. To which wo would respectfully invite the otter lion ol the Ladies. v tnb2o Soldiers' Bonuty Lands. And claims against government.—t w m pro c -re Bounty Land Warrants for Boldiere, their Widows and Minor Children, and will prosecute Claims against Government, and attend to business In the “Court of Claims,” recently established by Congress Office, No. 148 Third street, one door above Smithfield st March 10, 1865 N AYLOR. RAIIE CUAftCiS TO 13UY A>aKM!—but) Acres or firet-rate Land; ihe soil Is good and deep, and timber of the best quality—sitnato at aboat twenty mJIoB from New Martinsville, Va., In the forks of Fishing Creek—only IVi mllofrom saw and grist mill The above could be well divided Into three good Farms. Frlee $2,00 per acral Terms: $5OO in hand; the remainder in five equal annua, payments. Also—lCO Acres In the lower end of Marshall county, at less than three miles from the Oclo river; 30 Acres cleared, with a lloose, Stable, Fruit Tn*ca, Ac. Price $1200; $3OO cash; balance in three yearly payments. S CUTHBERT & £ON, Ttetl Estate Agents, 140 Third st. ■VTBW flOOK&i NEW BOOKS!—Toe History of the J. x Hen Fever, a humorous record; by Geo. P, Burnham. Poems by John Q. Saxe. Fourth supply. The Cottage Garden e! America—containing practical di* ructions for the cnltureof ilowers, fruits and vegetables- bv Walter Eld-r. ’ 3 Harper** fctory Boob, No. 4. Ballon's Monthly, for April. Just received and for sale by W. A. GILDEXFENNKY 4 CO, No 45 Fif/h stress. Hoonlngh»m aud tellow Ware. MERCHANTS and the trade generally are Informed that samples of the above Ware, from the Pottery of Woodward, Blakely A Co., East Liverpool, are kept at the office of the undersigned. Orders respectfully solicited. JAMES BLAKELY, tnhSQ Corner of Seventh and emitbfield eta. NEW BOOK! NKW BOt/K! Travels in Europe aod the Ea*t—A Year In England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales. Eiane*, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, ItAly Greece, Turkey, By.ia, Palestine and Egypt. By Sam* ' Irexunas Prime. Just published. For sale by mhCO Slorth>Western Police Agency, NO. 89 WASHINGTON STREET, coiner of De* r lwr CHICAGO, ILLINOIS- ALLIS FISKttTOX. Pinkerton & Co DETOTE THEIR ATTENTION TO THE TRANSACTION OP A Q«-«SPB*T DETECTIVE POLICE BUSINESS la Iho sttti*s of lIIIDOIa, Wipconsiu, Micbiptn and Indiana. mbl9:d tf Dissolution t J?^- I £r! le ? tnforp «isucg under the stria of JOHN PARKER 4 CO. Is till* tidy d!ssolv*l-Jobn I'srter disposing of his Interest to James H Parker, who will contlnu* the Wholesale Grocery sod I-iquor business at th* old stand, and I 9 duly authorized to settle nil ac counts of the late firm, JOHN PARKER, , v v „ JAMES U. PARKER. Pittsburgh, Fabruary 16th, 1855—{mhlfrl w) CUixena’ Deposit Bauk. m .. PnrsnuEiiK,March 17.1655. f A ELECTION for six Directors and one President, to RcrTe t«e ensuing year, will ba told at the Ranking April, between the hours 10 A. M. anda P. M. [marlO] El). JONKS. Cashier. UlaokimltU Wanted. A GOOD BHOER AND SJUTU is w>ntM to go to A roll road about 1G miles from the city. Good wages will bo glfen, and sUaily employment, Inquire at* GEO. EWART'S STABLE, No, 80 Smithflold street. Attltcci DSIC furnished by FRANK CARGO, fbr Parties, Pa* IfA radca, Ac., on the shortest notice and at low rotes, lie may be depended on. He may bo found at B- M. Cor* go s Daguerroao Rooms, 73 Fourth street. mhl9 A tiRICULTORAL BOOKS.—The Eiemonts of AgrjcuT _TV taro; by F. G. Skinner. The Kitchen and Fruit Gardener—o select manual of kitchen gardening and culture of fruit Domestic Fowl and Ornamental Poultry; bv II D Richardson. An Essay on Manures; by Samuel L. Dana. The Honey-Bee; by H. D. Richardson. Stephens* Book of the Farm The flarmer’a Cyclopedia; by John L. Blake. Johnston* ° D Agricuitaral Chemistry; by James F. W. gallon’s Rural Hand Books The American Muck Book; by D. J. Browne For gale by W. A. GILDENFENNEY* AOO -J?™ 9 No. 45 Fifth street. t\KIM2kIiNQ&—a. A. MASON 4 CO. have jtrat received X 100 cattons new Trimming*— J Black and colwed « Moire Antique” Trimmings; Black and colored Oaloon Trimmings • 6 Black and colored Crape Trimmings; Black and colored Game Ribbon Trimmings; I*co Fringes; • tJHmped Ribbons: Silk Buttons; Ribbon Fringes; Broche Fringes; parts Princes. E r ~ A < i^SS{^S EBIEB, ~ io cartol; s ‘P | ™ll<t Embroideries Jast Out trorked Jaconet Collar.-, I Elliot:; Walsta Kreoch worked Swiss do, French breakfit Capa, " l “ e “Kings and Insortinga, Cambria Sarlas do, Embroidered Hdkfs.. Cambric and Book Flounclngs, Do . Chomirettes and Swta Bands, Do Infanta’ Robea. 1111119 A - A- MASON, 25 Fifth street. WillTß GOODS—IOO cartons now opening: an j plain Jaconots, plain Cambrics, Swiss Mulls, taoe- r^ ac v netfl .’ ? aln NajDBoob *» checke<i Nainsooks hMr coni Checks, plain and figured Mulls. 1 nalr mhl9 A. A. MABOXACO., 25 Fifth s lr«t. Ij'MBKOIDEKED SKIMy.-Juat recalled sotnnhi™ low prk M ap ' ,, °mbi°]“ ii A,' raasn r % {s£*.»* SPEIHG STOCK OF HAMBTJBG PIANOS touch and superiority of tone. cuuucuy qj They have not only received the highest marks of srmro. batlon irom tho best European Pianists, such os ' tP . . L IST. THALBEBQ? And others, who have them constantly In thsir own use The following i a Tn PROFESSOR HENRY ROHBOOK After describing the particular style, two of which he want* for hia own use—one Grand and one Square—he speaks as follows of their excellent qualities: _.*!*?* Uttle daughter, who play* very well, must, with my. wS=h‘«ir s . ( S?y^. trnment > “* J °“ rß «“» «*J ™« “ Instruments are offered me on the most accommodating tenM. I, however, do not like them; they have not the elastic touch aud the tone of yours. “ I remain yours, respectfully, “ Hesby Rohbock, Pittsburgh, Pa.” „F" g lB OU A R “™ E BLCME, at tho “Old Estab. 1 . l ' h " 1 p . la “° r >»POt,”nB Wood street, 2d door abore fifth Also, sois Agent for Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania for Ballet, Dams if Ch.’s Baton Pianos, (which In tho Kast •m citioß are considered superior to either Chickering*s or Eunns A Clark’s, hut which f.ct is not extensively known! m they hare but lately been introduced here;) and other Now York and Philadelphia Pianos, of the best makro.at prices from $226 to $BOO. mhl9 TO the Honorable the dodges of the Court of General S<,sflons of peace > and for the county of The petition of James Reamer, of the Secohd Ward Pittsburgh, county aforesaid, humbly Bheweth, That your no! tltlouer has provided himself with materials for theaccmn modation of travelers and others, at h|s dwelling housain the ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be. pleased w grant him a license to keep a publichoose of en tertainmeni, and your petitioner, as in duty bound will Pray- JAMES REAMKR. We, the subscribers, citizens of the ward aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for hon esty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation and lodrinw nf strangers and travelers, and that said tavern is necessar* ABBEN seed DEILL, Or drawing arills wldths, from oto 21 inches—tha most oomn!irfl*b!i5 8 saving drill in use. For cal? by complete lsbor ■ 7 JAMB? WAKPBOP. . . _ , , • Nat r DtPAMitcrr, _ A BtresO of Provlaiona and Clothing, Match 16.1P55. / SEPABATB PROPOS -L3, sealed and endorsed, 41 Propo eals for Navy Supplies,” trill be rccelTed at this Bureau until 4 o’clock, P. fit., ““ Saturday, the 14th day of April next, for furnUhlngand delivering(on receiving ten days’ notice, except for Mreult, for nhleh flve days’ notice shall be given ’or every twenty thousand pounds teuulred) at the United States navy-yards at Charlestown, Massachu setts, Brooklyn, New York, and Gosport, Viralnla. such quantities only of the following artlcl's as may be required or ordered from the contractors by the chief of this bureau 1 or by the respective commanding officers of the said navy yards, during the fiscal year ending June 30,18 LG, via: Flour, biscuit, whisky, sugar, lea, coffee, rice, molasses, 1 vinegar, pickles, Lean?, and dried apple.?. 1 The Hoar shall be superfine, and of the manufacture of I wheat grown in the year 1854 or 1655; but shall in all cases be manufactured from wheat of the crop immediately pre- 1 ceding the dates of the requisition for the same;' shall b« perfectly sweet, and in ail respects of the best quality, and shall be delivered in good shipping order, freo of all charge to the United Btates, in the best new, well seasoned, sound, b. igbt barrels, or half barrels as .the case may be — the stares and headiogs to be of white oak of the best quality, strong and well hooped, with lining hoops around each head, and equal in quality to sample barrel at said nary-yards; two half barrels to be considered as a barrel, ami not more than one sixth the required quantity to be in half barrels. Tbo biscuit shall be made wholly from sweet superfine I flour, of the manufacture of the year 1854 or 1855, but shall iu all -cases be manufactured from flour mad" of the I crop Immediately preceding the dates of, the requisitions I for the same; and shall be fully equal In quality, and.con form In site and shape, to the samples which are deposited I in the said navy yards; shall be properly baked, thoroughly I kiln-dried, well packed, and delivered fiet* of charge to the j United States, in good, sound.Jb right flour barrels, asabove 1 described, with the beads well secured; or in air or water-1 tight whisky or spirit barrels, at the option of the bureau. I The whisky shall be made wholly f.-om grain, sound and I merchantable, and b« fifty per cent, above proot according I to the United States custom house standard- It shall be | delivered in good, new, found, bright, three-quarters hooped, well-seasonal white oak barrels, with white oak I heads, the heads to be mode of three pi-*ce beading, and J well pointed the staves not to bo less than % inch thl k, and the heads not less than in h thick; and each fcarr« 11 shall be coopered, in addition; with one threepenny iron j hoop on each bilge 1 inch in wllth, and l-16thinch thick, and onethree-penny hoop on each chime, in width, 1 and l-10th Inch thick, as per dingr-m. The whole t bo 1 put In good shipping order, free of all charge to the United States. | Thu sugar shall be according to camples at thc&aid navy yards; and be dry and fit for packing. The tea shall he of good quality Young Hyson, equal to the samples at said navy yards. The coffee shall be equal to the best Cuba, according to gamp'o. Tba rice shall be of the very beat quality, and of the crop Immediately preceding the dates of the requisitions for the same. The molasses shall be folly equal to the Tory best quality j of New Orleans molafses, and rball be d- livered fu well sea- J RoneJ red oak barrels, with white pine beads not less than | \y 6 inch thick; the staves not less than % inch thick; the J barrels to be three-quarters hooped, and, In addition, io { have four iron ho ps, one on each bilge 1%-ir.ch In width | and l-16th inch thick, and one on each chime I}4 inch in [ width and 116th Inch thick, and shall bo thoroughly coop- j ered and placed in the best shipping con Ition. j Tht. vinegar shall be of the first quality-cider vinegar, j equal to the standard of the United States Pharmacopoeia, j and shall contai no other than acetic add; abd shall be I delivered in barrels similar in all respect? to tho?er quired j. for molasses, with the exception that white oak staves and I beads shall be substituted for red rak staves and white pine I heads, and shall b thoroughly coopered and placed In the I beat shipping order. I The pickles shall be put In iron bound casks, and each J cask shall contain one gallon of onions, one gallon of pep-'t per?, and thirteen gallons of small cucumbers, and the j vegetables in each shall weigh nicety pounds, andthey only 1 be paid for; and each cask shall then ba filled with white 1 wine alnegar of at least 42 degrees of strength, and equal ( to French vinegar; the casks, vegetables and vinegar shall I conform and bo equal in all respect? (o tbo samples depos- I ited at the above-named navy-yards, and tbo contractors } shall warrant and guaranty that they will keep good and 1 sound for at least two year*.' j The beans shall be of the very best quality white beans, I and shall be of the crop Immediately preceding the dates of the requisition for the same. A l The dried apples shall be of the best quality, and shall be I prepared by tun-drying only, and shall be of tbe crop of I the autumn immediately preceding tbe dates of the requi-1 aitions for the same. v f AU the foregoing described articles,embradngcaaks, bar* I rels, half-barrela, and boxes, shall be subject tosuchinspo 1 tlon as the chief of this bureau may direct, the inspecting j officer to be appointed by the Navy-Department. Alrinspec tions to be at the place of delivery. Biscuit may, however, be lospected at tbe place of manufacture, but will tn all cases be sabject to a final inspection attheplaccoi delivery before bills are signed therefor. The prices of ail tbe foregoing articles to be tbe some thrnngbouttheyear, and bidders may offer throne or more articles. Ait tbe casks, barrels, and half-barrels, boxes, or ptckawi, shall be marked with their contents anil the contractor’s name. AU tbe barrels and half-barrels of flour, bread, and pickles shall have, in addition to the above, the year when manufactured or put up, marked upon them. The sample* referred to m this advertisement are those selected for the ensuing fiscal year, and have no reference to such as have beat previously exhibit ei. The quantity cf ttie£e articles which will be required can not be precisely stated. They will probably »>e hbaift— To be offered for. Flour 1,20) bbls.„...per bbl. Biscuit. l.COO.OOO&s •• IOQIbs. Whisky ... 35,000 ira15...... “ pal. Sugar 200 000 lh3 “ R. Tca....„ 20,000 Ebs.. “ R. Offee IO.UOOIbs •< R Bice 200,000 ft* « ft. Molasses 20,000 ga’a gal. Beans G,of-0 bu>h .... bush. Vinegar 20,000 gals gul. Dried Apples 50,000 Rs “ ft. Pickles 130,000 foi « R. The quantities of any or all may bo Increased or diminish ed as the service may hereafter require. Tbe contracts will therefore be made, not for specific quantities but for such quaotilics os the ferylce may require tohedelivercdaithoso nsvy-yards respectively. Contractors not residing otthe places where deliveries are required must establish agencies at such places, that no de lay may arise in fumlshitg what may be required; and when a contractor tails promptly to comply with a requ3si tlon, tbo Chief of the Bureau of Provision*} and Clothing shall be authorired todirect purchases to bo made to supply the deficiency, under the penalty to becxpresned in thecon tTßct; therecordof a requisition, or a dapHc-ate copy there of at the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, or at either of the navy-yard* aforesaid, shall h* evidence thatsu-h requi sition has been made and received. Scparato offers must be nudo tor each article at each of tho aforesaid navy-yards; and in case more than one article is contained in the offer, the Cbt-tf of tin Bureau will have the right to accept one or mo c of the article combined In such offer, and reject the remainder; and Udders whose proposals are accepted (and none others) will be forthwith notified, and as early as practicable a contract willbetrans mittml to tbem-for execution; which'contract must be re turned to the Bureau withlu ten days, exclusive rf tho time required for tbe regular transmission of the mail. Two or moreapproved-sureiics. lu a sum equal to th* esti mated amount of the re.opcctivo conti acta, will b« required, and ten per centum in addition will be withheld from the amount of all payments on accountthereof asoollateral se curity, in addition, to secure itfl performance, and not in any event to bo paid until it is in all respeots complied with; ninety per centum of tho amount rf nil deliveries made will be pai i by tbe navy agent within thirty days after bills duly authenticated shall have been presented to him. Blank forms of proposals may be obtained on application to the navy agents at Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, Pensacola, and at this hureau. A record, oi duplicate of the letter iafomiDg a bidder of the acceptance of his proposal, will be deemed a notification tberoof, within tho meaning of the cct of IMG, and his bid will >** made and accepted in conformity with this under standing. £.v«jy off<>r made will be accompanied (as directed In tbe act of Congress making appropriations for the naval service for 1818-47, approved 10th Aognst, 1840) by a written guarantee, signed by one or more responsible persons, to tho effect that beor they undertake that tho bidder or bid ders will. If hlfi or their bid be accepted, enter into an obll gation within five days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the supplies proposed. Tbe bureau will not. be obligated to consider any proposal unle*a accompanied ;by tba guarantee required by law; the competency of the guarantee to be certified by the navy agent dinriot attor ney, or some officer of the general government known to the hureau. - The attention of bidders Is called to the samples and de scription of articles required, os. iu the inspection or recep tion, a just but rigid comparison will be made between the articles offered and the sampleandcontract, roceiving nOue tbatfall below them; and their attention is also particular ly directed to the annexed joint resolution, in addition to the act of the 10th August, 1646. orfS3 Goods, Embroideries, J. S. DAYISON’, 05 Market nt., orar Fourth. .EDWARD A. kCCKEtt. Sstruct from the ad *f Congress, approved August 10, 1846. “Sec. 0. And Uii further cnacttd, That from and after the passago of this act evetv proposal for naval supplies in. vlted by the Secretar f of the Navy, under the proviso to the general appropriation bill fbr the nayy.approved March third, eighteen hundred and beaccompa nled by a written guarantee, signed by otie or more respon* slble persona, to the effect that ho or they undertake that the bidder or bidders will, If hia or their bid bo accepted, enter Into an obligation. In such time as may bo prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy, with good and sufficient sure ties, to famish tho supplies proposed. No proposal shall be considered unless accompanied by such guarantee If after the acceptance of a proposal end a notification thereof to the bidder or bidders, ho or they shall fail to enter into an obligation within the time prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy, with good and sufficient sureties for furnishing the supplies, then the Secretary of the Navy proceed to contract with some other person or persons Tor famish ing the said supplies, and shall forthwith cause the differ ence between the amount contained la the proposal'so guarantied and the amount for which be may have con tracted for famishing the said supplies for the wh* le period of the proposal to be charged np against said bidder or bid ders, and bis or their guarantor or guarantors; and the same may be Immediately recovered by tho United States for the use of the Navy Department, in an action of debt against oither or all of said persons.” [Public, No. 7.1 JOINT RESOLUTION relative to bids for provisions, cloth ing, and small stores for the use of tho navy. | Eunlvcd, 6 g the Senate and Rouse of Rtprtstrdatixk tof the United States of America in Congress assembled, That all bids fur supplies of provisions, clothing and small stores for tho use of Ibo navy may be rejected, at the option of the deportment. If made by ono who is not known as a manu facturer of, or regular dealer in, tho article proposed to be tarnished, which fact, or the reverse, most be distinctly stated In tbe bids offered; that the bids of all persons who may have failed to comply with the conditions of any con tracts tiiey may have previously entered Into with the United States shall, at the option of the department, be te jected; that if more than one bid be offered for the suptfly of an article on account of any one party, either in his oSn name, or in the name of his partner, clerk, or any oiher person, the whole of such bids shall be rejected at the dn lion of the department; and that copartners ot anvflrm shall not be received as sureties for each ether* and tat whenever It may bo deeped necessary, for the' interest of tho government and the health of the crew, of the Bnltwi Btates vessels, to procure particular brands offlonVVhS! are known to keep heat on distant stations thk vEtl? • h . Provisions sndClothing,with the apprebaUo®*f? h Ts*3 of lary of tho Navy, be and hereby la, authorial the same on the best.terms, in market overt. Procure Approved 27 March, 1864 >mh,io:t.w4w. Ol'll'.l iDiL OUAe —The Olein Jnilra'nrn ~ O Spirits who haunt Chaataunne coant?W T l *,?** £? to the initiated of Hat reg’on, arecioe rS r T„ a, f d itnal Soap!- This tt« shX a«“ “u necticnt gentleman for several tbrnmena- jir all 10 V?° n ' it no doubt that some persons will he SmdbrSh T^ 8 lion, but it will not Interfere with the llahed and excellent article, the ITERPETIO removes tan, sallowness, and re3ne“s ™tte eWn’t onies Sr cJSe Stf* t 5S d e?C.? c - 11 *» «Ull for sale at 12W cents per cake, at No. 140 Third street below Smithßeld. [marl9 whom we load eaiotioos cbeaijh, Becirre the shadow e’er the substance perish.’ An© best la the cheapest Nowhere in the city *an you ob I ® B3 PI OTUREB at lower rates than at CARGO’S Skylight Gallery, No "6 Fourth street, opposite Wil* Elnr Backlog House. tnhi9- Dividend scwn> of o 4 pa. a. b. stock booeot #t 77c. op a Dollar. fmM7] WILKINS * 00.; WANTED —Forty Shares of Stock of Merchants and Manufacturers’ Dank, to complete an order. Also. 19 shares 0. A P. R. R. Stock. WILKINS A CO- r Bankers and Commission Stock Broken, ; 71 Fourth street.) SEW ADVEBHBEKEHTB. BappUu~iast.<,««. k BY P.BACHEB— 2OO btusbeii, 'for sale by ~ ~ 1 tom _ HENRY 9, OOX*UNB.‘ ~ -•*» •.» *. • AMUSEMENTS. TREATItE. FIFTH BTBEET, DIEfiOTLY ABOVE WOOD J* C. FObTEB, Lessee and. Manager 7BTCZ3 OP ACMItSIOH Boxes and Parquette—soc. I Privateßoxos f largs... M 4S 00 Second Tier .....«.25e. | Private Boxes,small*...4soo Boxes for colored persons.,... ...........25 cents. 43" Persona securing seats will be charged 12% eta. extra for the certificate. O" Second Night of the Great Play of DAVID COPPERFIELD. Uhiah -1ie5?...;..... -Mr. T. B JOHNSTON, As played by him iu Naif York upward of 200 nights, TUESDAY- EVENING, March 20th, 1855, the perform* ance will commence with DAVID. COPPERFIELD. Url»li Hasp, -T. B Johnston. I Wilkins Mlcavber, Bailey. Davu Coppeiflold, Wallis. Bteinforth, Kent. MrsMicarrber, Ursßrolsford | MrsGrumrldge, Mrs Dyke.' Pas Soul . Miss Mary Partington. To conclude-with tho Nsntloai Drains of TOAM-RYED SUSAN. William, MrO. Feater.l Gnstbrsin, T.B. Johnston. Susan, Silas A. Eberle, | Dolly, Mrs Brelrford. EV , IT of Miss MARY PARTINGTON. n^! , AND 3, Y0t0G r 6 n I M Ereat or ttaJDjora open ot7 o’clock; porformohee commences T]4. CITY HA LI,. CONTINUED SUCCESS D5-SANFOnD’S OPERA TUOUPK.-SS Every evening utint, eurther notice. Nondsp Ennlnp,Jluoh 19th, ' \ GRAND GOLDEN GIFTS Will be given to tba audience,- gee the Gifts la the trlndOff of Richardson's, Market street. Tickets can be had at the someplace—2s eeots. .Doors open at 7; commences at 7^£. CENTRAL ROUTE. NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE OPENt top-ouoh Northam Illinois to the Hiesissippl River, lOWA, MISSOURI, KAN SAS AND NEBRASKA. All Railroad to tbe Hlnlulppi, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy '-RAIL'S9SS'.ROAD'. Formiriy thb Cmciao ahp . Aurora & Ckrt. Miutabt TRAOTJL B. 13 HOW COMPLETED, And Trains nan the entire distance f.om CHICAGO TO BURLINGTON, lowa, without change of Care. The Only Direct Route to BURLINGTON, QUINOr, KEOKUK, MU3CATINE, OQUAWKA. WAPELLO; FORT DEB MOINES, COUNCIL BLUfF, Ac., and the ohat ALL RAILROAD Route front CHICAGO TOST. LOUIS, BLOOM* INGTON CLINTON, DECATUR, CAIRO, SPRINGFIELD. JACKSONVILLE, NAPLES, and intermediate Stations on the Illinois Central, Great Western, and-Ohio and Missis* sippl Railroads.; Trains-on tho above Line Jeave Chicago on tho arrival of Trains from the East—avoiding all laying over at any of the points. Stages leave .Burlington-daily for Southern and Central lowa and Northern Missouri—-making the qu'ckest and most reliable' route to reach all the important points west of the Mississippi as far os Council Bluff, with from forty to fifty miles leas staging than by any otherrca-e. •The Road, I for a large portion of the way, is laid with the coxnnuous j Rah, the smoothest riding and best~R&tlroad IP the West well Blocked with the most modern Locomotlveaand elegant new Cars. JBSr By this route passengers are sore of making conneo dons, and arriving at St, Louis on advertised time, avoiding thovesatlous delay of fogs and lee, and dangers of naviga tion, as on the route by Alton. Baggage checked direct through from Chicago, and no charge for handling at any point. . THROUGH TICKETS by this route can be purchased at all the Railroad Offices lu the East; at the Office of the Company, corner of dark and Lake streets, In the Granite Building; at the Depot of the Galena R. It, and at the Mich. Cent. R. K. Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn ate., opposite Tremonfc House, Chicago. FREIGHT consigned by this route will receive immedi ate despatch. C. G. HAMMOND, Sup't, 0. E. FOLLETT, „ Geu’l Ticket Ag*t, Chicago. A5-TICKETS can bo procured at the principal Railroad Qnwa rtf »h** 0-->nntr*. mM9 PUteuurgu jiiaiucm«uubl A Commercial COLLEGE IS now opened for the reception of Lady and Gentlemen Pupils who wish to ecelvea sound and thorough know ledge of the following branches of education: Writing, Book-Keeping and all its collateral sciences. Algebra, Geome try, Trigonometry, Mensuration, Navigation, the use of Globes, Geography, Arithmetic, Ad, Ac. Tho Principal needs not to be recommended, as his name and capability arc well known to this community, being a Teacher-in city for several years, and for the lost three months has nn> cessfally taught in the Iron City Commercial College, but has left ic on bis own accord, with tbe intention of estab lishing an Institution in which the youth of Pittsburgh can acquire a knowledge of things more profitable thnw making unintelligible hieroglyphics, though by no chance will Writing be neglected. . Tho Principal's capabilities can be tested by any person, who doubts hla qualifications, as they were by the gentle men whose names are attached to Urn following testi monials: T Aueqeest, November24,lBs4. I take great pleasure In certifying to Mr Barry's qoallfi* ' cations as a thorough Book-Kef per, and fully competent to instruct young gentlemen la the science or aeoounts—be sides being a good mathematician and ripe scholar in other respects. JOHN FLEMING, Lale Professor in Pittsburgh Commercial College. . ..• Pittsburgh, November 24. Mr. Barry is eminently qualified for imparting instruction in the science of Arithmetic and Double Entry ing I foun t him even critically acquainted with thnsa branches of knowledge. J AS. M. FR^OB^^ Principal Third Ward Public Schools I .state it aa my opinion, that as a Mathematician and Book Keeper, Mr. John Barry has few equals, and no supe riors. I think all the Teachers of this County Association wiliconcar with me in this statement. - JOHN KELLT. Principal First Ward Schools, Allegheny. The Writing department will be attended to by a. gentle man of. superior qualifications, who will devote all his at faction to the Immediate improvement of thb pupils. Houreof instructioufrom9 A. M. to 10P.M;• •* terms: Book-Keeping and Writing MO per courFe.- Arithmetic........... .. 10 per quarter. t1ng~«..., .... 3 for 20 lessons, ATHESJSuai Eoiidixgs, Liberty street, near Wood. _ mhl9 - J BABB 7. Principal \TaLUADLK Wottka EuK AKuIHI'iSUTS, MRCHAN- Y ICS AND ENGINEERS— . Tho Model Architect; 2 relumes; by Sloan. The Carpenter’s New Guido; do. AppletOo’s Dictionary of Mechanics, Do. Mechanics’ Magazine. Practical Mechanic’s Journal. Downing’s Rural Essays. Do. Country Houses. Stuart’s Architecture. Allen’s Rural Architecture. Field’s City do. Rudiments of do. and Building Rudimentary do." byJohj Bullock Tfao Modern Geometrical Stair Builder’s Guide* ; Tbe Builders’Gullo. The Engineer's and Machinist’s Assistant: 2toli. Do. do. Mechanic’s do. Welsbicb’s Mechanics and Engineers: 2 rols. Mahan's Cirll Engineering. f ' Koapp’s*Chemicai TechnaJogy. Norris’ Hand Book for Locomotire Engineers and Mach’s. Colburn on Locomotive Engines. Haupt on Bridges. I Templeton’s Mechanic’s Companion. • • Scribner’s do. do. • -■ • ' llaswetl’s do. do' •Houck’s Field Book.' * Byrne’s Pocket Companion. Simms on lording; mM by J. H. , Do, Mathematical Instruments. Bordon a Formula for Construction of U. Roada. Trautwine on Railroad Curves. Shank - do. do. ‘ ‘ f Mifflin do. do. And numerous other practical works. : - ' - For-saleby • - B;-T.-0. MORGAN. - mM< . No. 104 Wood aL T"** Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Sc33ion3 of 1116 peuctl » ln audfbrthßconntj of feTho petition of William Seanor, of the Fourth Ward, city of Pittsburgh, lathe county aforesaid, humbly shewetb! That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation, of travelers and; others, at hla dwel ling house in the ward aforesaid, and prays that your to Pleased to grant him a license to kwp a public house of entertainment, and-yonr petitioner as r in duty bound wm pray. WILLIAM sSTnoL Uie sabsmiberB,cithBns of the ward afbresaid,do cer tify, that the above petitioner Is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and Is well provided with house room and oonvenienceafor tho accommodation of strangers and trav elers, and that said tavern is necessary. Henry Kano, Huey Durnlngh,lthamar BlasdelLA. Jack man, Jacob Wingard, Tbomp*sn Jeffery, H. S. Donaldson, M. Cornwell, N. B. Caldwell, Wm. liowe, J. M. Thomas Sione. VfEW’ YQhK PAPEttfl FOR Ttfg ffßitg The .New York Herald; “ u “ Tribune; “ “ “ Home Journal; „ U 'W • p o Ug 0 u w “ Clipper; Billou’s Pictorial; The Philadelphia Saturday Post i . I*—— .....4* - . .u . ttt 11,9 Cl *»P ioot,.i^ a . W ' A tlK ESfl!Nraf 4 Cft, Fifth pfc. opportte thu TiwL SEW BTOCK OP CIIICKERItiQ $ SONS' a&Snisa PIANOS. ■ u* fi ijf U betwSn PnnMh*‘^ oB '- So. 81 Wood btbzit, has just received trnmSw 1 * 1 * 1 and Diamond alley, 4 Sun\ manufactory of OUICaEBTKQ CLASS iIfVKN OCTAVP aC ?A“Jf BV ? p J, r . ct 0«Ir*IBST- TaW«?d«lSliT^* ra -' liU *® PwHHfcdrtai all the lower nrWaT., to P™«>inenta-aUo, of their plainer and hot ®>» those who require a cheap nl c Uaent AS th « «•» Pertes from .hie n£n. wS^wSSßw Af^" IN VAmABLYiT _ IANGS.«*-SeTeraf second-hand Pianos. In rood or i e r,fopfaiea fc 550,550,5T5,5215,5i80,&c.,4(J. ' MEIiODEONS—A full supply of Meltxteons of entirely pew and beautiful style*, and from the best manufactories inthecounuy,ats4s,sCO,s7^sloo,slCs,si£o. JOHN H. hIELLOB, Agent for the sale of Cmcxmcta A Sons* Pianos. . Fox Pittsburgh and Western Penn*. 49“ No. &1 .wood street, between Diamond alley mu 3 Fourth street mbltt .. Uia—oao f-acka TcUuauce J?oa JH Uta rwu *w P X steamer *• Quaker City,” and fop «ilt> by - r P 617 J. Vi. BtCfLER A CO. glutei' 0 OoiK«, 4 lbj to squareiUot. just rcCtivfTl Q anil for sale by (mhl7> J. W. BPI t.Ktt a BAR LEAD—SOO bundles. In store und for sate bv mhH J. w. BcrLERA co. INDOW ULASS—iOO boxe?, asjorted Ki*M »_ aod for sale by [mM7j j. W° BUt4 GKiSEN PHja-sobbis totwtehj -SSI HESBYB.f-nTT.Tva Alu i~r. l6 keS«Ho. 1 Lull! for TO | B b _ - *! ahl7 HENRY n. COLEIN3. (“>? Voottak lor bSTm HKSRYoi. COMINS. M S medium for wla by mM ~ H£XRY H. COIUSa i K !S?}^“ 100 aDISBn Voin Brooms jot by > mhii UKNRV n. coum iLUVKHSKED-ia bble, prime, tor File fcr' r mhl < • lUUNRY 11. COM3S3. BfcUsD—6Q bosbeb* lot a*Je by - - X OUT, HSJmY H*oomsa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers